davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
MHskegOn Udnts.

yUASTED-AGENTs EITHER SIX FOR THF
w best selling book IN the maTgei harvest
for good agents -U.OJ1 sold IN three m0sths. Call
CT address. +. T. Bennett, care Arlington MEsse
gCn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
Found.
p0ESD-AF FAlk GRaEN1s FkIDAy.
l - kss taes se11ss3.2S Fr1ses saa fele P4s
se4rk -41-e p = At-s 9sasf a. hass s<-ss
-g = A--s e---s as P~sAls - 1ae "a
-s- -1
Lost.
4 0s4-A BLACK BkteAa1wkAF rgINHkD
l. q as sspfssec = asfs t<ea tel - o@e y.
i1- a. 4f tes FAR N,cazsi>. is4ss e. - ttrtt
soa'sss- Aaa Feesise sss>l4 z f-ssoa sati
4 osI "A SNAIL. d Ell0N DOG 40 "a Kk-
l. seza - - sEo&aseg 2sa seee-,s reward
Help Heatea-- Male
lTI7TzSIED-TfN CABINET aAKEgs ASB
~ 100 trnmsFs snas tsssely. Aa4ss fs
b4caslan AsnsiscFHlog ~. 5slcoal4a ai.4.
uVANTED INNEDlATEgY - FIyE GOOD
W bfixal bsgs - eeiiEeE band'e2 iAe bos'oa
store. -
nAINTER WANTED-A SINGLE NAN NIfa
Il good .feieEsDces caa se,2re permanent
sii1sGoA. q, X. Loag, sail. Asylum, ioais, Aiea.
IpANTED- GOOD cARFFNTEEs APPLY
w Immediately % Barnard. z, Alien -.
corner ef Courts. 20
tVANTfD- -BOlLEkAAKERs AND HELFERs.
w Apply 10 HINES 4 ia. Seafa bolier
Works. HuEon-ss. Grsnd Rapids. Mich. -
urANTED-eo BOYS FOR sroRfs AND FAC
w tey. 0laad tnlon Bureau Icons aud
Pierce block. -
VyANTED AT ONCE STOVE BLAcKKR AT
W I bi~keiey's. a : Division-sl. -
v,rANrED- cARyRRAND ONE TUkNER
" al : Kings. IS aud 81 fIons-sl. -
onn MN WANTED F0R RAlI. ROAD WORK
-itV on The 1ose.iu. Ans AroOr sac.Csdlisc
day. Tree fare, ship wednesday OF 1hulsfay
Grand UIi1A Bureau. fvoms aud Pierce block.
~
yyANTED-Two GOOD SALESMAN TO CO
w out Of city. Call before noon or a5dress y
ID Farrell, a. Csnai-si. Grand Rapids. Aich- 20
yANTED-BUTCHER FOR STEADY WORK;
w mtRt understand the nssiness thoroughly
one thst .peaks German preferred. Apply COR
terms with reference 70 Ihos Ogietborpe
Msnisiee, Mich Il
Help Waated--F'emoie.
MrANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsE-
W work. Apply at 2i9 Rsnsom-st. A6tf
klANTED- CAPABLE SEWING GIRLS
| " Cal Thursday morning, l. Wilkes, GO
honroett. -S
| ANTED-FIRST-CLAss DREssMARFRs AT
| W izi I0niast, opposite the post ONCE. 30
WANTED - GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
W housework. Apply al lsa Laiayette-st
| Mrs y " Putnam. 26s
NkTASTED-A FEW FIRST CLASS DRESS
| w makers % whom good wages VIII b e paid.
| None but experienced and frst-cass help need
| sppy. Also sn errand girl. Ms J kudell
room % New HOuScman Block. 254t
yVANTED-A WET NURSE. ADDRESS BOX
| W l75 City y. S7
NAyANTED-FOUR DINING ROOM GIRLS AT
| wv the Northern Hotel. Big Rapids, Mich. 219
yVANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
| W work. Inquire at l4s n Division st. 256tf
| VDANTED -- GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
| w work. Inquire a. lfS West Division-st. 245tf
Situations Wdnted-Fesn0le.
JHANTED by A YOUNG LADY 25 YEARS OF
w age possessed OF excellent housekeeping
abilities, position Ia widowers family. Children
/ preferred. Address Z, box :. care this once -
| 4 FIRST BLACKSMITH WANTS JOB
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
O'HARA'S
Sale!
OF CHILDREN'S
School Shoes
Is atti acting crowds of
Is atti acting crowds of
customers.

An appreciative public is
taking advantage of this op-
portunity to buy the very best
standard grades of shoes at
less than wholesale prices.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

DARN FOR siLE-ONE AND ONE HALF
L miles north OF Cadillac 30 acres with 2so
acre. clcAfei, good board fences good farm
house and barns. wei wstered soil clay, will sell
the Hhole or will divide II into 40 OF 20 scTe lo,s
10 suit purchaser. For terms address M Kelly
81 ButlcrwOIth-aye. Grand Rapids Mich. 2ss
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
AGENTS. Udated.

1nAo LADY AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE
1OUV new article for ladies only. You can
make 81 a day, Mrs ii T Little. Chicago III. 90
WJANTED IMMEDIATELY - 1904 AGENTS
w nat or female - sell oar furniture polisR
In the United States l.Jo00Os, bottles sold by
agents dnTing lsss; 80 easily made per week
Send 25c for sample bottle ana terms earring
Manufacturing Co. Lock Box 81, Newaygo, Micb
4
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
Real Esfafe--Coussfry

LDR sAIE - FORTY ACRE PROFITABLE
i t4im pleasantly situated On camp Lake
Aisona lpNnshlD. $50 a. aETeS party IN
proved. IL acres rear the city for market gard
snei, oihrI isnas iof sale sxf hsnsc lof ciy
property. , Holc0mb A. Lson-sl. y7s
L oR SALE CHEAP FARM Or TEN ACREs
niie from a raj road depol. En4llIs a.
..3l fourth.s 4ss
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

JHANTED by YOUNG LADY 25 YEARS OF
w age possessed OF excellent housekeeping
abilities a position ia widowers family. Children
preferred. Address Z, oox :. care this onice. 10
4 FIRST CLASS BLACKSMITH WANTS A JOB
4 Address AbOx A. this Office. 269
CITUATlOS wANTED--BY A COMPETENT
: girkor general homework. Apply I57 W
Broadway. 27D
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

10 kD-Af FAlk 1E.sLAbs FkIDAf a
~ kes <slsx sa1tsis 2S s.n1sss saa rele pa.
ee4rk <&1zE q 3 3ls Jaasf ass s8-ss
- @s4g - as e..ls as p&s4ag - 1as al
st>4z1<z- -es1
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

NOTICE. HAVE REMOVED Ny OFFICE To
y - Monroe st. vi h the firm o. Picre Bro 5
d Shanucs, snd want a Who are indebted %
me aud wish 10 save coss 10 call ana tetilc taclr
accounts OF once, T.. :. Pierce.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

A BOOKKEEPER OF SEVERAL YEARS EN-
a perence desires "A situation Can furnish
good references. Address Geo Cook, l5s
Ellsworth-ave. City. 272
CITUATION WANTEO-BY STATIONERY
= engineer, 20 years experience. Best OF refer
cnces. Address g II, box 2 this o1ice 27I
UhNTED-A SIT UATION By a PRACTICAL
" saw fler and general machine hand.
Call or address, room Is, No 2S Mo1roe-st. 25S
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

UANTED-GENERAL AGENT TO HANDLE
w Williams copper-p plate map Of the United
States, Mexico. etc. sine e'x65 inches W.
smith Co.. % Sixth ST.. Philadelphia Ps.NovI
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

i'Ok HAlE-lINE LANDS IL NEWAlGO
County, Upper Peninsula snd Wisconsin.
also choice southern Pine. excellent fsrnls IA tbs
county, ana valuable city gurcFiy Tor sae
MONEY 10 loan OF Real Estate or bank securities
IN sums ffoEn % 10 slpiV1o0 stocks and Bonds
bought anc sold. lh2ye slS1 for salf uyln Ia
honaDe tefIsaS piece OF real eslzte vita a front
age o. - feet, which is admitted % be Tie most
desirable property Ia the city for the location of
nfet class EOtel. Nhoice&le Dry GoodS house
stores, Bank or other business ludusfy. For
paruculan call on or address 4. X Antlsde.
hoo1n Lo'etis Block. opposite Sweets Holel.
l5ai
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

MONEY TO LoAS-wE HAVE MONEY To
vi loan IT low rate ofinterest on sood improy cd
real estate. city or farm security. farms 10 er-
change tor city property. Girdler Whitman
Room 9. KoOd's block 2t5.f
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

L'OR RENT-WE WILL FIT Up FURNISHING
Il reliable water and steam power. tor any
satisfactory applicant The iron veneer building
on Erie-st, lately occupied by ieitelts BolieT
shop Dimensions about 40x70 has high
ceiling and light ON three sides. Apply TO Bissel
Carpet Sweeper Co. 81 Mil-st. CITY. 2lN.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

EAk4 FOR sALE-EIDHTl ACRES IN SPAR
IA l. miles rom tais c.ty, good EtIoe hoys
kad barn. good water. IS acres 81 umOer aud IS
acre under cultivation Price aud terms reason
aoie- Dsppef, Ledyaro block. corner %
Otis~a and feafi-sis. 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

DARTY WITH $50 CASH TO JOIN ADvFR-
L iiser in the establishment ola cash business
ont Of city. Investment secured Particulars ut
room 4, Pierce Block. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-oN WATCHES. JEwELRY.
NJ pisra0s aud other personal property. Houses
and lOts for sals exchange. Card and JOB
printing at low rates, by John Bolc. IS Pearl s.
Berkey block. f3ltf
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

yTTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY SITUATION
w copyist or clerk or 10 do Once work
ENQUIRE OF or address. 4S7 ; Ienia-St. 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

iGFNTS-wE WISH TO OBTAIN An AGENT
a in every county IN the United States and eau
ada 20 sell articles OF great merit. Our agents
not only make quick sales. but large profits, and
have exclusive territory assigned them. One
agent made - clesr in seven hours another SO
clear in one day lfany one OF our sgenls isi: %
clear 800 after working % Gays they can return
goods unsold and mouey paid for them refunded.
send al once for our illustrated circulars, theg
arc free address Nziiqnal Novelty Co. 5is smith
field-St, Pittsburg. Pa. ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

EToN 4 DINzGN sESf zAL kEAL kSIATk
l. bfske1s. - nlot .ttaasoszne ealsslss
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

~ FNTFRPRIsING Yor-TG DRUGGIST BY
4 paving small amount down caa secure ?
neat drug sfoce with profits hie n1fiiuess in good
location. address Dr'Igelsis Chance een 2 fhls
Office. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
For Rent--Busfness Places.

DOOM AND POWER TO RENT-CoRNFH
IL Csnpan and Louis-sts. Bennett d osDurn
.fistf
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28
For Rent--ROOn,s.

NOR ,RENT-wITH BOARD. HANDSOMELY
furnished or unfuInished room. first floor
also suit OF rooms on second floor. suitable Tor
three gentlemen. With modern Improvements.
14 Ottaws-st. 27l
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-28

5000 80 ss,, eAsH n.Hmsat. TIE . BslASoE ...ls & u
troling interest IN a branch oTirh IN Jackson o.
saginaw, nich. 10 wei known Milwaukee
House no risk and iafge profits Cal for Iss-
ticlllarx a. room 4, Pierce Block. -
National Republican., 1887-07-27
Russia in Central Asia.

The latest advices show that Russian
troops are advancing on India by new
route. Heretofore the plan OF the Russians
has been gradual advance to the borders
Of Afghanistan and through Herat to India.
This has been accepted as the best, II
not the only route. But 1t seems that a
better one has been discovered by passing
through Karategin, q province Of Eastern
Bokhara.
Karategin is on the northern edge of the
great Pamir Plateau, and is not three hun
dred miles from waters which flow into the
Indus. For time the Russian surveyors
have been forced to withdraw from Kari
GstGn, which lies only short distance
north Of the Punjaub, from which flows
as is signiled by its name, the FIVE great
rivers Of India. But this withdrawal IL
only temporary. The advance Of the Rus
SLAMS into the heart OF Central Asia has
been like the steady flow OF mighty stream,
1t may be obstructed for time, but soon the
obstruction is swept away aud the tide
flows on.
There is nothing more marvellous 10
history than the building by Russia of the
great Trans Caspian railway, the surveyors
OF which are now seeking In Karatogln the
passes through the Ilindoo Koosch mount
aius that lead out on to the fertile plains OF
India, aud down to the Indian ocean. Tue
construction locomotive has moved with
the advanced guard OF the Russian army,
which left as its trail a completed railway
over the painless sands OF deserts, which
had bailled and turned aside the countless
hordes OF the armies OF other days.
Slowly but surely the Tartar, transform I'd
into the Russian, turns back to the Ian Is
from which, centuries ago, his ra,e ana TO
oyerrun all Asia aud large part Of Europe.
Checked in his march To the Atlantic, the
Tartar changed from his nomadic ways,
and founded an empire, mlghtler than that
over which Caesar ruled, which to-day can
put 100000 soldiers lnto the field, and
which extends from the western shore
Of the Pacific ocean, across two continents,
until 1t rests upon inets from both the
northern and southern Atlantic,
Impelled by that same desire for conquest,
that same restlessness which has always
characterized the race, and perhaps by au
unknown longing for the homes OF former
generations OF his race, the Tartar, now the
Russian, has been slowly but surely absorb
ipg the country that was the birthpl zee aud
home Of his race, and casting longing eyes
to the bright waters of the southern sea and
the warm suns that fertilize the great Indian
peninsula. r.....
1t is merely question OF time, and no
National Republican., 1887-07-27
Some Interstate Commission Decisions.

Some Interstate Commission Decisions.
The interstate commerce commission has
decided that commercial travellers are not
entitled to lower rates than the general
public. That this decision is a serious blow
at the business men OF the country would
he the conclusion arrived at by every one
who reads It, Much the largest part of the
trade between the smaller towns and the
cities is now conducted Though the medium
Of the commercial traveller and his sample
cases.
The old method by which the country
merchant went once or twice year to
some one Of the great wholesale marts has
been done away with. The stock Of tn
wholesaler Is displayed through samples 10
the store Of the customer.
The merchant of the small town can re-
main at home and examine the stock and
prices Of Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and st, Louis In every
variety Of goods, and often on the same
day.
This condition Of affairs has been largely
brought about by the reduced rates given
to these "commerclal travellers" with their
heavy baggage. The system is SO well
established that 1t is not at all probable the
decision against these low rates will change
Il. . The commercial traveller will still
travel, but his goods will be little hlgde
in order to meet the additional expense.
The country merchant, having to pay a
little more for his goods, will aid his prof
on the increased cost, and so 1t Is the con.
sumer, the farmers, mechanics, working
mer-in other words, the great body of the
people, and not the business men-who
will be affected by the decision of the con-
mission.
Under the law no other decision could ba
arrived at than the one the commission
made, but this only shows what the law Is.
The same thing can hardly be said in re-
gard to the decision that the sale of com
mutation tickets 'is not an unjust dis
elimination" The same principle which
governs in the first named case would seem
to covers in this. The intention of the law
is that every man should be treated by the
railways precisely alike, and that Is the de-
cision in the case of the commercial trav-
elers. but not In that Of the Communication
tickets.
1t will soon require the typical "Phila-
d.lphla lawyer" to help the interstate com
mission out Of the ENHANCEMENT of theiI
own decisions.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
A Mitrailleuse..

Capt. Bunsby, Of the treasury, seems to
nave lost his "barrings." Time was when he
opened his mouth; now he Is not
inclined either to fish or cut bait.
He will neither refund the bonds
nor go into the market aud pur-
chase them at premium. Yet the m oney
gorge in the treasury is increasing daily.
Our exports In June were thirteen million
dollars less than our imports. The Presi-
dent has not sufficient faith in the flftieth
Congress to call an extra session. Yet the
Ohio Democracy declares his hands are
"consecratedn for the work, and that he
has more conscience than Lincoln and more
courage than Grant.
What this administration needs is nerve,
that kind Of nerve that enforces law, as re.
qUired by the constitution. Two hundred
itd twenty-five millions Of premiums on
government bonds has more influence with
Il Is administration than the saving of S2J3,.
tCCtt0 Of interest for the people. Throc
lurGrtd and sizty-four thousand o, bond
holders outweigh CO,OO0, 900 OF people who
pay tie taxes.
At least s75,OOOoOO of currency, bank
notes, postal, and greenbacks, have been
destroyed by fire and food. Why not make
up the deficit by coming monthly the max
imum sum allowed by law OF standard
silver dollars9 At this date the government
owns but sGS,OOO,OOO OF the silver dollars
now on hand in the treasury.
This would interfere with the business of
the Western National Banks silver certia-
cate scheme, as the government would
make direct purchase of all silver bullion
prolucedby the mines Of this country.
These few brief remarks are simply made
to give the dear people au insight into the
financial situation, as produced by the con
secrated Democracy.
National Republican., 1887-07-27

The last legislature gerrymandered the
state In the most Infamous manner; repre-
sentatives were taken from the large Re-
publican counties polling 4,00) to 5000
votes and given to small Democratic coun.
ties. For instance, Duval county, With
nearly 5000 votes, has only two representa-
tives now, where 1t had and was entitled to
four. Santa Rosa county, small Demo.
cratic county, with only 1000 voters, Is
now given two representatives many
representatives for 1000 Democrats as rep
resent 5000 Republicans. This has been
done in several counties, so as to secure
majority to elect another Democratic sena-
tor.
"The immigration coming to the state Is
very large and most Of IL Republican. This
is particularly true OF the men who bring
money TO invest in the state. Nearly every
one OF these is Republican, and the ia
iluence of these immigrants will tell largely
on the future OF Florida. They are men
not only OF money, but Of brains and nerve,
and will see that hereafter the Republican
votes arc counted as cast, and that none
will be deprived of his rights Of citizenship.
They ask nothing but that the majority
shall rule, and they are determined that iu
the future IL shall rule Such men as Mr..
Schumacher, of Jacksonville, a banker; Mr..
Goodrich, OF DE Land, another wealthy
banker, and Mr.. Dutton, another banker,
Of Dutton, Robinson & Co., OF Alachua,
large cotton brokers and bankers, ARE de-
termined that In the future the elections 10
Florida shall be SO conducted that the bal
lots will control, and neither the frauds nor
the tissue ballots.
~ desire TO say in this connection that too
much credit cannot be given to Mr.. Charles
II. Jones, the editor aud proprietor OF the
Times Union, leading Democratic paper
Of Jacksonville, for his determined fight
against the methods of the Bourbon Democ
racy, who have controlled the destlnes Of
Florida for the last few years. Mr.. Jones
Is LIBERAL fair man, and the Republicans
as well as the country at large owe him q
debt for his vigorous efforts in behalf OF
the purity OF the ballot box"
National Republican., 1887-07-27
FLORIDA POLITICS,
An Interview With Il Man Who Knows
All About Them.

All About Them.
DIR. w. w. Mannaway, prominent col
ored politician of Florida, is in Washing
ton, and representative of the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, had an interview with him
yesterday.
DR.. Mannaway took an active part in
the last canvass and the one previous,
canvassing several of the northern states in
behalf OF the Republican tickets. When
asked II he had read the editorial In the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Of yesterday headed
stated that he had, and upon being asked
his views on the subject, he said that he en-
tirely agreed with the Views expressed In
that editorial.
The REPUBLICAN representative asked
DIR. Mannaway as to the condition OF affairs
III Florida, where he resides. His answer
was: "Florida has always been Republican
In politics. Only dissentions in the Repub
lican party have permitted the Democrats to
control the state. Affairs have changed
there now since the adoption Of the ne ~
constitution, which went into effect last
January. Under the o.d constitution the
governor appointed every officer in the state
except the lieutenant governor aud the
township constables. This gave him i'm
mense power, and enabled him to control
the state. All this is changed by the new
constitution. We now elect all our oflicers
except the county commissioners aud the
circuit court judges. The result OF this Is
that in the Republican counties, and more
than half the counties In the state are
Republican, we shall elect this next
fall Republican officers. There are mum
Der Of counties where the Republicans are
slightly In the minority, but In many OF
these counties there are large numbers OF
Democrats who are thoroughly dissatisfied
with the manner In which the Bourbon
Democracy have managed state affairs
They know that dishonesty and extravagant
fraud and oppression have characterized
the action OF the Democrats In power.
These Democrats will unite with the Re
publicans In defeating the Bourbon De-
mocr8cy, and the Republicans will be glad
to unite with them, with any liberal minded
men, any men who are opposed to Bourbon
methods whether they be Democrats,
Knights of Labor. members OF the Agrlcul-
tural Wheel, or any other class, TO restore
Florida 10 good government"
The REPUBLICAN representative asked
DR., MGnnaway about the election In 1884
aud he answered "The Republicans would
have carried the state II 1t had not beeo for
the frauds and suppression OF votes. In
jackson, Madison, Jefferson, aud Galsden
counties tue majority claimed by the Demo.
Gratis was but little over 5000, add this was
more than overcome In these four cOuntes,
lut the Republican votes were thrown out
anu Democratic votes substituted for them.
National Republican., 1887-07-27
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA,
" LAKE GEORGE, ACKNOWLEDGES.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 20, express
trains on West Shore Railroad will run daily
except Sunday 10 and from the Jersey City
Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, making
close connections with the fast trains to and
CATsKiLL MOUNTAIN ExpREss.-Leave
Jersey City Station at $50 a. IN. Arrive Hotel
Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 2.2i p. m; Grand
Hotel, Las p. M; PhGnicia, II. So p m; Mount
IiouFe Station, 20 p. M; Palenvile, 1.30 p. m.
Drawing Room Cars Jersey City to Grand Ho-
tel Station and to PhGnicia for Hotel Kaaters-
kill and Mountain House).
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EX-
PRESS.-Leave Philadelphia $50 a. m. Ar.
rive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, AZ p. IN.
Grand Hotel, lbs p. m; Phmnicla, $3.50 p. m (;
Mt. House. Station, AIS p. M; Palenville, 4.20
p. m. Arrive Saratoga. $50 p. M; Caldwell,
Lake George, $40 p. m. Drawing Room Cars
Philadelphia to Grand Hotel Station aud to
PhGnicia (for Hotel Kaaterskill and Mountain
House), and New York TO Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CA1SK1LL MT SPECIAL.
Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 9.ls P; MI Grand
Hotel, S.45 p. M; Ph9nicia, 75l p. m; Mt.
House Station, 500 p. M: Palenville sos p. m.
Arrive Saratoga 0 10 p. m. Drawing Room
Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station and to
Phpnicia Qor Hotel Kaaterskiil and Mountain
Housel. and Washington 10 Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad
ofnces and connect In the Jersey City Station
for all northern resorts by West Shore Rail-
road. Baggage checked through.
'e2s-tf General Passenger Agent. New York.
National Republican., 1887-07-27

THE outrages upon American fishermen
have commenced again upon the Canadian
coast. None of those committed last year
have yet been atoned for, and new series is
to be added to the score. Thirteen Ame-i-
cans are nor prisoners on Prince Edwards
Island. An American fehiug vessel, with
It's entire crew, is held at Shelburne. Is
this administration aware of this factP A
peremptory demand, couched in unmis-
table language, should be made for the re-
lease of all these parties, aud that no more
Of them should occur. Such demand,
made in suitable language, would have the
desired effect. 1t does not comport with
the honor or the dignity of this great ma.
ton to treat upon any subject while its citi-
zens are held as prisoners or their property
is being seized.